Argument
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 13/03/2018 Quote from "P of L" An argument is a sign whose proper interpretant represents it as a sign. In order that the proper interpretant may do this, the argument must have separate... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 09/03/2018 Quote from "Minute Logic: Chapter I. Intended Characters of this Treatise" An Argument is a Sign which aims to determine a definite Interpretant, called its Conclusion. It must, a fortiori, have a definite subject. |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 05/03/2018 Quote from "On Existential Graphs" An argument is a bad name for a symbol in which the representative element, or reason, is distinctly expressed. It may be used either to produce belief or... |
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Article in Journal | Posted 14/09/2017 O'Neill, L. J. (1998). Aspects of Peirce's Theory of Inference |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 21/08/2017 Quote from "Foundations of Mathematics [R]" A sign is also intended to determine, in a mind or elsewhere, a sign of the same object; and this interpretant of the sign may be the very sign itself; but as a general rule it will be... |
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Article in Journal | Posted 17/08/2017 Bellucci, Francesco (2014). “Logic, considered as Semeiotic”: On Peirce's Philosophy of Logic In his later years, Peirce devoted much energy to the project of a book on logic, whose intended title was “Logic, considered as Semeiotic.” That the science of logic is better considered as...
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 14/08/2017 Quote from "Reason's Rules" …an argument is a communication by which the arguer endeavours to produce a predetermined belief in the mind he addresses. |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 10/08/2017 Quote from "Definitions for Baldwin's Dictionary [R]" An argument may be defined as a symbol which definitely and separately shows what interpretant, or conclusion, it aims at. |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 13/10/2015 Quote from "Notes on Portions of Hume's "Treatise on Human Nature"" In their relations to their Triadic, i.e. intended or adaptational Interpretants, Signs may, 1st, determine those interpretants, merely in the sense that, if the Interpretants represent... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 13/01/2015 Quote from "Logical Tracts. No. 1. On Existential Graphs" An argument is a symbol which specially shows what interpretant it is intended to determine… |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 12/01/2015 Quote from "Notes on Topical Geometry" Symbols are of three classes: terms, which call attention to things or quasi-things; propositions, which declare facts; and arguments, which... |
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Manuscript | Posted 12/01/2015 Peirce, Charles S. (1899-1900 [c.]). Notes on Topical Geometry. MS [R] 142 A. MS., G-undated-16 [c.1899-1900?], 6 pp., plus 2 pp. each of two other drafts having the same title as above. |
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Manuscript | Posted 26/11/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1909). Meaning Preface. MS [R] 637 Robin Catalogue: Retroduction, Methodeutic, Logic, Christoph Sigwart, Kant, Real, Existence, Thought, Immediate Perception, Dialogue, Argument, Semeiotic, Sign, Object, Icon, Index, Symbol, Precept, Emanation, Interpretation, Actual, Principle of Excluded Middle, Figment, Immediate Judgment, Berkeley, Utterance, Interpretant
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Manuscript | Posted 12/09/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1905-07 [c.]). On the theory of Collections and Multitude. MS [R] 31 Robin Catalogue: |
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Manuscript | Posted 01/09/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1904). Foundations of Mathematics [R]. MS [R] 9 A. MS., n.p. [c.1903?], pp. 1-5, with rejected pages. Vagueness, generality, and singularity. |
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Manuscript | Posted 01/09/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1904). On the Foundations of Mathematics. MS [R] 8 Robin Catalogue: |
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Manuscript | Posted 31/08/2014 Peirce, Charles S. (1904). On the Foundations of Mathematics. MS [R] 7 Robin Catalogue: |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 26/05/2014 Quote from "A Logical Critique of Essential Articles of Religious Faith" An argument […] is nearly equivalent to “premiss” or “copulate premiss,” i.e. a body of premisses having a single intention, and is a known or pretended fact which is... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 18/08/2013 Quote from "Harvard Lectures on Pragmatism: Lecture V" A representamen is either a rhema, a proposition, or an argument. An argument is a representamen which separately shows what... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 25/04/2013 Quote from "Prolegomena to an Apology for Pragmaticism" A familiar logical triplet is Term, Proposition, Argument. In order to make this a division of all signs, the first two members have to be much widened. [—] As the third member of the triplet, I... |